davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
UNDERWEAR.
UNDERWEAR.

The greatest bargains in the city. Our as- sortment complete.
 Fine scarlet all wool shirts and drawers, not sold the world over for less than $1. 50, price $1; good scarlet underwear at T5c. orth $1; good let underwear all wool at 49c; camel's hair shirts and drawers, our price 46c worth double; Norfolk and New Brunswick underwear at special prices; medicated underwear at special prices; fine white lambs wool shirts and drawers aI 50c each Buy your underwear of us and save money. Mendel 6 Freedman. 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Lowest Prices in the City at Mendel &
 Freedm ansa. 772 Chanel Street.

Fourply linen collars all styles at 7c each; ply linen cuffs, styles, 1216c pair; celuoid collars 1s1<c. New neckwear fine satin lined scarfs at 16c and 25c. Embroidered back dogskin gloves for street wear. sold everywhere at S1, price 69c; fine kid gloves, heavy embroidered back, sold in other stores at $1 50, our price 9Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
INVENT0RSl JOHN E. EARLE. No. s6s Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn Gives ispersonel attention to procuring Patents for Inventors.

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
 A practice of moro than thirty years, and fre- quent visits to the Patent Ofiice has given him familiarity with every department of and mode of preceding at, the Patent Ofdce, which, together with the fact that he now-visits Washington semi. monthly to give his personal attention to the inter ests Of his clients warrants him in the assertion that no oface in this country Ia able to offer the same facilities to Inventors ins securing their inventions by Letter Patent-and psr taculariy to those whose aPplicafions have been N1ected-an examination of which he will naakefr of charge,
 Preliminary examination, prior te application for Paesn' made at Patent Office, at small charge. Countries gre uneaaaled.
 Refers toInore than one thousand clients for whom @G Ras Rxocuxoo AeseerB Patent 1y1s4&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
:: By order of the Worshipful Master.
 - w A REERH S0cr0taI

Many of our most prominent citizens who are members of this respected lodge and of the order will no doubt be present. on this pleasant occasion. The presentation ad- dress will be made by Hon; dynds Harrison, well known over the whole State as a lead- ino member of the order. Hon. Colin IneersolI, John P. Futile, Joel A. Sperry, Professor Johnson T. Platt and others of the older members are expected to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
DONATION DAY.

 New Haven Orphan Asylum-GIve to the Orphans-A Most Deserving Char ftY.
 Below is sample of the invitations placed in the banks and banking houses yesterday with view to securing donations for the orphan asylum:
 HOME CHARITY WORTHY YOUR SUPPORT.
 NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM,
 DONATION DAY,
 THURSDAY, October E, 1887. '1eIvE AND IT SHALL GIVEN UNTO YOU" The financial aid and assistance extended the lady managers by all classes on Donation day en- able them to provide home for the orphan chill dren of this community.
 Although managed by most perfect system of economy, with the growth of our city the demands upon the institution increase each year. Remembering and thanking the givers Of the past for their liberal and willing response to the SO fcitations of the committee who devote the day to this object, they again ask in behalf of the asylum your continued and increAsed liberality for Dona- ten day, 1887. 7h% 1se Any parties who desire to contribute and are not liable to be called upon, intend to be absent from the city on that day, may remit hand the amount in advance to the banks, the postofce the chair man of the committee.
 GEORGE H. FoRD
 Chairman Donation Committee Subscriptions received heEe.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
The East Haven Election,

At the election in East Haven the whole Democratic ticket was elected by good ma jority. MT. Charles T. Hemingway was re- elected town clerk by 57 majority, the lar gest majority that has been given for a can didate in many years.
 Firemen Promoted at Last EveRIng's Meeting of the Fire Commissioners. The board of fire commissioners met last evening and approved bills amounting to $11 ,097.s9. Hoseman Charles D. Bristol was appointed permanent pipeman on steamer 3. John H. Hayes, George T. Pratt and Fred K. Smith were appointed substitutes on steam CTS 8, and respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY New Haven, Conn.,,
 0af01nMr. Afh A I. SQQ7

Dear Sir and Brother-You are hereby earnestly requested to be present at the regular communities; at their temple on Thursday evening of this week. In connection with the raising of two prominent lodge will be made with appropriate addresses The exercises of the evening will be enlivened with mu- sic and will conclude with banquet.
 It is hoped and expected that there will be free attendance of the loyal sons of '' Old Hiram" i" in whot Q behalf you are hereby requested to invite your Masonic friends of sister lodges to be = e present on this occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05

Subscription Rates. OAR YEAR, $500; S1x MONTHS, $500; THRES MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, DO cTNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 DENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
INSTITUTED IN I75O.

The Fall Campaign Commences at Hiram Lodge TO-MorrOw Evening A Housing Rally Expected.
 "Old Hiram" No. have made prepara- tions for large reception of their Masonic friends and brothers on Thursday evening of this week. Every member will receive 8 notice by mail as follows, which has been neatly printed and bears the well known seal of this venerable body of Free MasoDs: Hiram Lodge No. i, F. and A. M. Instituted Mo-
 Hember 18th. A. D. 1750. A. L. 575O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE STAR THEATRE PACKED.

ACTORS AND ACTRESSES SIZE NINE. BERNHARDr IN
"FEDORA."
was expected that the Star Theatre would be crowded
Yesterday afternoon. when Mime. Bernhardt gave her
professional Matinee" but few people imagined that
the crush would be so great 1t was Not only was
every seat in the occupied, but every available
inch of standing room crowded. and the people
ing open during the whole performance Every one that
is any one in the theatrical world was there Managers,
actors and or every degree OF renown we're
seen either in the auditorium walking about tue loDDy
during the tedious waits. In the boxes were MIS-
Agnes Booth Mrs. John SchoeheD. Augus sun
doph Aronson and +. G.. Gilmore. In the front
rows sat Harry Edwards. Below, Miss hoDe. heiccy
Grove and other members OF Wallacks company; Stol
dart Annie Russell, Mrs. Phillips. Ramsay, Holland
Pitt and others OF the Madison square bliss itenan
brew, Fisher, Lewis skinner and the rest OF Days g;
sohern. Miss Wilton. Pggott. Whiting ana NOR com
panons of the Lyceum Miss Pauline Hall. Wilson,
smith and the full company OF the Casino; horne MISS
Ulner Pounds Federico aud all the Euddygore people
few OF the present Mile. Aimee. ANNE REQ
mans Ed Harrgan. Sarah Cowell. Madeline lh,et'e
NJ b. Curtis W. X. Hayden. ID. H. Frohman. H. H. Ions
dale John Webster Agnes Horndon. James W. horilsSey
Nate Salisbury David BelascO g. H. Jefferson. Ben leae
Thomas jefferson Maurice Grau John h. Schoeiiel ana
Henry L. Abbey.
Nine. Bernhardts reception when she entered as re
dora was but II was reserved TOT the lhru
act 10 bring the audience TO pitch o wlld enthusiasm
Again and did they applaud until the CERTAIN had
raised four times and the Stage was Hter"y GOV
an enthusiastic when he had finished his recita OF
the assassination and its true meaning From TINS POINT
onward the house seemed ~ give Itself up 10 ehunasm
Tue AFFAIR was ID success in every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

favored ~ tie cheaper form Of currency. ~ ~
the 0overnment bought st u On ounce sno nsts -.
stead Of being represented and used In the f2rm o. g.
tacates for the purchase q gold coin ana euon =
accumulation Of money threatens 10 absoro tns IRE
blood Of business! whep tho money cannot be apPnsc
tho payment Of the public debt - heretotore tn Az
asnt to reduce the surplus Tho President VII noe
allow Il to be expended to improve eur river: ano AZ
ton OF tho tobacco tax Randall wants u teken on
whiskey used the arts Together they oppose roouo
ton Of tho sugar tax or the payment bounty for the
production Of domestic sugar They cripple the "a
tiona banks by refusing them facilities 20 SUPPLY .nS s
Congress to relieve the srngenoy Of the money MARKET
IL would be hard to measure what our Dcmoc's"'
friends don't know about finance and currency.
After his speech the Senator held an tmpromptue
reception and then addressed national literary con-
vention of cOlored preachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE SUPPLY OF WHEAT.

THE SUPPLY OF WHEAT.
ESTIMATES CONFIRMED BY BUREAU REPoRrs-Ex'
PORTS FOR EIGHT MONTHS.
To Me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Previous estimates of the supply OF wheat Ia
the country are confirmed in striking manner by the
official report of the Bureau of Agriculture, showing
the quantity uf wheat still In farmers hands March
Estimates previously published have shown that tne
total supply tor tho year. including IZ,ooo,% SI
of the minimum stock hold July 1, 1882 was not less
than 629, 77Os35 bushels, OF which not more than
1911 300 $50 were required for food and seed Two,
thirds of this quantity having been consumed Tor 1000
wheat sowing official and complete statements OF e1-
ports and imports for seven months and the Prep'-
nary statement of exports tor February show Dy
March L. 1O1 1881 1871 bushels bad been exported 30
that 500 1897 bushels should remain in the ooun-
try. Now the Bureau reports 12OCOO,oOc stili re-
naming March l. in farmers hands The visible supply
statement Of February 70 showed that D! ,6Z7,z2o
bushels were at the chief commercial points OF en-
romte and the stock of flour hand cannot DO reck-
oned Ut less than two and one-half weeks consump.
ton say l3Q42,612 bushels. In addition the lowest
estimate admissible for wheat In The smaller towns !
and in elevators along the lines OF railway
bushels and the stock in California not in the bangs
OF farmers was recently reported as 3,0VV,uyO
bushels adding as much more tor oregon ana " dsn-
inrton, W. have 2O7. 569, 1897 bushels as before
recent statement that over 9o,OOOOVo Dusnes
the entire year has boon confidently criticised even 6y
some Boards of Trade. The Bureau report ana the
other data above given show that the quanty on manu-
was about 207, 100000 bushels, and the consumption
would not exceed 1fO 1876 562 bushels, which would
leave 81 100000 bushels for export after March i.
Last year the exports after that date were unusually
large having been exceedingly small tor the
eight months, but only 40 o34 $50 bushes went o"'
from March ] to July ]. W. NJ u
Netc- York, March 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
WILLIAMS CoLLEGA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Tho Aew-fOrK n.uG,m associat.oh "a "hL'"'s 'o'-
cgo at It's meeting at DcmOncO last niahts elected
the Row. DR.. Everard Kempshal president, ID. T..
Leo and tho Rev. Dr. Charles H. stoddard vice prcsi-
dents; Edward NJ. ticid secretary. and r. ID. Jcn-
nings treasurer. Tho Executive Committee elected
consists OF r. Ia StcL~On. tho Charles H. Burr,
}. G. Goodrich. W. IL. Biain, b. +. Biasdon, }. r..
Miller aid IA. A. Garfield.
Among those prcsuht wero ex-Prcsidcnt harh n. hop
hins OF WillIams Ito was Warmly rrc@vod ana ~
reply ~ thor greeting he male short address re-
icrring TO tho present condition OF tho college, nc
Thought that It's success lay In bong college
for tho thorough training education OF young mon
between the years Of hstcoi and twcnty ono 10
dd not seem 10 him important TO have large
college 10 have good men IN the faculty aud TO
keen them. In. tho meth0ds he SAW so'nc dis
adysntaj6s which no thought might WORK themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
JOSEPH FRANCIS JUSTLY uONORED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR The failure of the President to sign the JOINT
resolution giving tine thanks OF Congress and gold
medal to the Venerable Joseph Francis in recognition
OF the value Of his ifesavng inventions does not IN
any manner diminish the honor conferred. That
action OF Congress gives him the thanks OF that repre-
sentative body tor his abors to human life and
places the great honor OF being the originator ana
founder OF our present liiesavng service where IL
Justly belongs From the year 1872 his labOrs have
been to invent and construct appliances to protect and
save human life The failure OF tho President TO ahx
his official sig ature simply whit ODDS the medal but
doe. not suggest any failure the part OF the repre-
sentatiyes OF the people to convey 10 the Inventor toe
gratitude of the nation The Chamber NJ Commerce.
aud tie American institute, OF this city, uenoralzed
Congress to take appropriate action, as national
milton Of the great value tn humanity OF me me-
wors OF Joseph Francis. The best and abest men OF
Now York added cir tributes 10 his character. with
admiration OF hts many use ul inventions IL Is lat
fer OF national humiliation aud regret that tho Presi-
dent should have allowed the personal influence OF
one TO out weigh IN his mind such test moniais
and the action of the XLlXth Congress.
Nc,C. York, March 10, 1887. HUMANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
RULES FOR TIE NEW- YORK YACHT CLUE

CHANGES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR IHi Dif-
FERRNr CLASSES.
The NewYorG Yacht Club adopted rules Tor governing
ALL the races that are t. be sailed the coming
by the yachts OF the club and all the races under It's
auspices The rules are in most instances
anpliiications OF former ones and they
govern all possible conditions OF race.
An important change Is made in regard TO the
ton of yachts which divided into two dyions the
first consisting OF schooners and second Of sloops cut
ters and yaws There also three subdivisions In the
schooner class the first being schooncr5 measuring 100
feet or over load water line the second measuring
than 100 feet and not less than eighty feet ut o
load water line and the third measuring less
than seventy at the load water line In the secoud
class, complaining sioops, cutters and yawls. there
are four subdivisions; first yachts measuring over 20
the load water second 70 feet ana not less
than 81 feet including gle-lnasied yachts on the cnb
list before August 1ss6 that between 40 and
II feet third. So feet and not Iess than a. and fourth
less than 45 feet
These classications however do not apply TO yachts
racing for challenge cups held by or belonging TO the
club, for the casscatons and specifications OF tie
Yachts race cups already declared and
in most INSTANCES with the cups when won or pre-
scented TO club Sail to DO carried In races Is 10 fol
lows:
ers mansaf fcrestays jb flying jb lib tcpsaii
man topinsst snysA and -pnna'
ker sloops and cntlefs mains ~ nyf y;
the sieos cutters with the Addition OF h-
and All yachts may set light sans o's
working SAILS.
The outside course for this years during the
yachting season Included within May ana Noyeupcr
wilDc from imaginary line drawn between Buoy no.
near the south spit and stake boat anchored ~
south OF II thence south OF Buoy NO. sa and north OF
Buoy No 8, OIL the point OF randy HOOK. To aud around
sandy Hook Lghsp, turning IL from the north ana
east thence to and around stake boat anchored one
quarter OF mile southeast from Tie buoy on oneWs-
bury Rocks, turning II from the west and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
DEATH or MRS N. G. GOODWIN.
A SURGICAL OPERATION THAT PROVED FATAL-HL
CAREER on THE STAGE

A SURGICAL OPERATION THAT PROVED FATAL-HEH
CAREER on TIE STAGE.
After several years of suffering and an illness which
confined her TO the house tor several months, Mrs. NJ
c. Goodwin, known professionally IA Eliza Wcathere-
by died last nj ht from the effects OF "A surgical opera
ton rendered necessary Tor the removal Of tumpr
4 he operation wac performed by Dr. r. Marion Sims
VIII, was called IN by DR.. hobertson and was OF such
nature that the cnanros OF SUCCESS were almost In
inicsmal Ii wac q last chance but was taken at tho
sick womans request. Mrs. Good IN dietl al The
kutllnd in West fitty-seventh-st whore during the
entire winter she had been confined to her room.
There was performance last night ut the bUou
Opera House. where Mr.. Goodwin Is playing. 1hc
theatre was Billed, but the announcement was III idc
that Mr.. Goodwin could not appear The people got
their money back at the box oiice.
teH women in the theatrical profession more
widely known moro highly esteemed than " Lizzie
she came OF theatrical family, all oil whose
were tavorariy known on the sage She
country in 1869 with LYDIA Thompson, and retained
again when that actress made her second tour through
the country. ln 10 40 she joined hices EvaDgeline
Company IN Boston, and continued with that manager
foi several years. While Diaying IN " Evangchne "
she met Mr. Goodwin who was III the company, and
during The season. OF iSIG-11 they were married. In
1850 the, started or themselves and played together
IN Hobbies and other pieces OF that character until
lately For the last two years hirs GOODWIN only
appearrd at intervals. her he ltb lorbIding con-
tnuous cxertion Ia 1852 they purchased "a cottage
at Ocean spray, near boston, winch they lave occd-
pied every summer since that time. One OF sr. food
WINS sisters, Emie Weaih,rsby. died about year
ago lie ssler Jennie was vita her when she uied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
HONORING A NEGR0HATBR
p,,minolam (dIa Dispa'ch 10 The Cincinnati Conmered

When Mr. Tom Gown proprietor OF the Florence
House says that alphabetically told General warner
that N Air sherman wished entertain the c0l0red popu
ton he could not do t In his house, he Is mistaken ne
did not say So emphaically or otherwise lie mildly
stated the proposition but DO dld NOT oiuser h'ir %
wur,i whatever the Democrats, VINO are wise IN tnor
dav and may say in depreciation OF the
AFFAIR AZ il none tho less true that the omco OF
The Elorenca Hotel was the scene OF sort
or public ovation to Tom; All the Afternoon moor,
49, him across the street, aud seemed 10 think he ha
one the great act OF the nineteenth century, and had
oi the world by the tall In reply TO question by
5 he saii /" don't care blank. Lwasn't educated
that way and won't have tho nggers In the mousse
said So and stuck TO II didn't r. M.
lie boas that he had received letter from the editor
OF me Aqe congrtuatng him on his action ana agreo-
ing to support him, and he Certainly hiu
eoyn from the crowd around him W turn his head one
youn1 man from Richmond. Va making himself par
iicularly vocerous III euogxing MIN Inc auair MAS
tho subject OF comment on all hanus anu many ncoo
curbstOne controversies arose over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE ErFcBER MEMORIAL TO BE A STATU

THE BFFCHER MEMORIAL TO BE STATUE
The executive committee barge OF the arrangements
for the Boecher Memorial held its first meeting last even
ips at No "A Courst., Brooklyn. DR.. Charles II. Hail
was made permanent chairman and X b. Mofiatt secre
tary H. C. siegmnnn made clerk OF the colnintee
for sx months at "a salary of Sl5 week Ripley hopes
was made treasurer IL was voe 10 issue SUD
scrpion books signed by the secretary ana one member
of tle committee SupervisOratlarSe Quintard moved
that the memorial he statue and that the coleciohs pe
asked that purpose This was supported ~ ffesSs
scbirrcn moved the site for II he city IAN square
and was decided 10 refer that matter TO tne eenS Oh
Monday evening In Art Associa ton Hall W. Hlnilcns
John d. Green and General j. H. WOODWARD were ihaue
snb-commitfcc 20 designs for statue
and estimate as to cost etc. Mcssrs Woodward, IAeb
mann and flenrchs made "a finance committee.
Arrangements were made for speakers at the meeting on
Monday evening The executive committee VIII meet
hereafter Ia the Office OF the supervls0rat l.aree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
CHAT WITH VISITORS TO NEW-YoRK

Ex-Governor 8. T. Rauser, Of Montana, who lately
camo on from Helena says that the reports OF the
destruction Of cattle in his territory are exaggerated
The loss in nu nbers" said he. will be about 70
about 20 per cent. OF course. this is o pretty
severe loss Int the engaged in the business arc
able to stand IL. The stories about the losses VARY
according to the interests OF men who tel apou'
them Thus find that men connected with the com
panies WHO will DO Obliged to make assessments on
their stockholders assert that the loss 90 per cent
money on their cattle put the Losses at only Or ~
per cent think have sized the losses up fairly In
the percentages that have stated to you"
Ex-Governor Routt, Of Colorado, is what Abraham
Lincoln would have described little nubbln OF
man. lie has compact, sturdy frame broad ipteil-
gent face, keen and humorous eyes and gray sioe
~hiskers He has been candidate iot United states
Is barely possible that he may be contestant Tor the
seat now occupied by Senator Bowen. whose success
sor will be elected next winter Talking about Bowen
the Governor said: His election as senator
originally was by scratch and it took his own vote
to put him through. Bowen had made some KIND o,
Q turn with the Tabor men BY which no persuaded
would give Tabor votes ut different periods during tho
balloting finally got the thing fixed th!t MS own
would elect him and in he went. he thought no
was thoroughly representing his constituents pre-,
sumo. He may DO able to get there again, but there
will be Q big fight for the place"
When Senator Cullom, of Illinois, was ih the city
recently it csme out Indirectly that he has al eye on
the Presidency and that lac proposes to come into the
next National Republican Convention with the cold
delegation OF his State at his back 1t possible 70
secure it, OF which he appears TO have no doubt 1t
Mr. Culoms idea that the party may come to the posi-
ton where it will be considered desirable to put aside
the older leaders and take men tor the standard
bearers in which 10 thinks he might have "a Ecod
chance "a any new This Is the same idea when
ia carefully nursed by the friends OF Governor fors
ken, Of Ohio, and Senator Allison, OF Iowa.
Southern visitors TO Newton each have favorite
while talking about cities that to become the pride
Of the South. w. p. Robertson, OF Tennessee, says
that he thinks Memphis will make greater strides OF
progress Ia the neat decade than any other city In the
South. He adds Memphis is just recovering IRON
the ELECTS OF the yellow lever that ragged there IN
1879 and which had . disastrous ciect on tno
growth of the oity Real estate deprecated in value
business bee anne stagnan and tho city suffered ter
rbly but Memphis has location and savSn,agss
which have enabled her to overcome all these difhoui
ties and real estate IL now Advancing business pros
perng and everything pointing to great growth"